Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1920, Page 3

NEDDA WON CAPITAL CITY TROT Columbus, Ohlo, Sept. 21—Two new season records were made here at to- day's session of Grand Circuit racing. Nedda, in the Capitol City trot, which she won In straight heats, trotted the acond heat in 2:03 1-4, a new season’s trotting record for a horse of any age, and Arfon Guy did the second heat of the three-year-old horse review trot in 3:06 14, the fastast mile trotted this by a col age. T*The thres year old trot, the horst review futurity, purse of $6.000, was a stirring battle, 13 coming to the post and although & two in three heat event, it took four gruelling miles be- fore Sister Bertha defeated Voltage and Arion Guy, other heat winners, the latter also being the favorite. Nedda won in straight heats in the Capitel City trot. Peter Coley won second money. In the 2:14 trot, the M. and M. stake, purse $5,000, Peter Manning was bar- red in the betting and won bandily. But two heats were finished in the 2:07 pace, Esther R. won both, GIANTS CUT DODGERS’ LEAD WHILE LEADERS RESTED New York, Sept. 1—The Brooklyn Natiomal leaders rested today_and had their advantage over New York cut to five games when the Glants defeat- od Cincinnati, putting the Reds 8 pames behind the Superbas. The three American leaders all won and a kap of one and a half games separ- ates Cleveland and Chicago, with New ork the came distance behind the "White Sox The Cieveland Americans can elim- inate New York by winning 7 out of their 11 remaining contests. ' Chicago’s opportunity to catch up to the Indians comés Thursday when the two western rivals start a three-game series. EBBETS ANNOUNCED WORLD'S SERIES ADMISSION PRICES *New York, Sept. 21—Confident the Brooklyn club’s lead i the National Jeague pennant race will not be over- vome, President Charles H. Ebbets today announced admission prices ranging from $1 to $6 to the world's neries games at Ebbets field. Pavilion, or bleacher seats, will be $1. Standing room in the grandstands will be sold at $2, while back rows in the stands will cost $3. Iront row seats will be eold at $5. Box seats are quoted at $6. All grandstand seats will be reserved and sold for four games. In event any of the games are unplayed, refunds will be made. WHITE 50X WON SIXTH STRAIGHT, KEEPING PACE WITH INDIANS Chicago, Sept. 21.—Bagging 18 hits off three pitchers, the Chicago White Sox today won their sixth game.in a row in the American league pennant race, de- feating Philadelphia in the third and final game of the seties 9 to 2, thereby keeping pace with Cleveland. The veteran Eddie Cicotte displayed better control against the Athletics thah in any of the games he has recently pitched. Although touched for 11 hits, Cicctie managed to keep them scattered and was given spectacular support. FINANCIAL AND 'GUMMERBIA“! PROFESSIONALS RULED MARKET New York, Sept. 21.—Leading stocks to intermittent selling t the professional ele- almost as a whole extending their short commitments as a result of de- elopments which seemed to foreshadow trial readjustment oremost am ese was the suspen- f dividends on the common stock ¢ entral Leather company. While on occasioned little surprise, the cause directed renewed atten- e depression no% prévailing iw srtant branches of trade and significant development was ent that the Ford Motor] product to a their subsidiaries mong the s of the session. Bx- n these issues, includink specialities, ranged from 2 deriva much of their sup- v from the motor indus- particularly the low- and equipments e same influences. though in mihor degree Ralls of the junior type and strength. ern Maryland 2nd preferred gh & Western Virginia and was shown by Erie, Chicago Great Western Loais thwestern. 760,000 shares. again held at T per eent. and led at recent rates. despite 8 n on local bank resonrces for government pagments later in the week. FExchange on ‘Lon- don and Parls was moderately. reaction- Fhe bond market was active and main- ly firm, including Liberty lssues, with mixed changes in the foreign eroup. To- tal e valve $12,200,000 ol U were unchanged on call r The Question for Investors Not—Shall I buy ? But—What shall I buy ? for over fifty years the general public 1d the opportunities to re such high - yields hout the sacrifice of fety. The same cl of securi- that a few years ago returned from 4 per cent, to 6 per cent. are now lling to yield 7 per cent. ver 8 per cent. We have prepared a list which we recommend to you. Ask for circular N-B BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Boston New York R R A 200 Del & FHudson - 2600 Den & Rlo G. - 3 180 Den & Rio G Dome Mines Erle < pr o Erie ia pr Flther_ Body Gen B Co Gen Motor L. = Motor § p ¢ db . en Motor 7 p ¢ db W il t NO subd Tilinols _Central Ing Cep Tnt Harvester Tar pr Paper Paver gr Aer Mitine Mer Mar Max Motor .. Max 3 1 pr Max M 3 pr Mex Peirol Mamt € ¢ ! MK &T MK & T3 Mo Pacifie Plerce OUL pe Ray Con Cop Tean ¥ c coTTON * New York, Sept. 21 middling 31.00. MONEY New York, Sept. 21.—cail, steady ; high closing Spot cotton qulet, money: low 7; ruling rate 15 6: offered at 7; last loan 7; bank acceptances 6 1-4, & LIDERTY BOND MARKET, 8376 804 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yesterday @ (par $1.88% per sovercign) Demsnd coren BA8% Cables .., ¥ 38 Bank, 09 dass i Bunk, 90 days L3 Com,” 63 days Germany (par % Demand Yo 135 Caties ... % in Ausida (ar 303" cends per crowm) nd 5 a3 EY Cables “ i Chieago Grain Market cago, Sept. 21.—Big receipts of eat at Winnipeg together with a per- t decline in the value of corn here ht about severe breaks today in t prices. The close was heavy 7 1-4 0 8 1-4 cents net lower with December 232 to 232 1-2 and March 226 1-2. Corn finished 3-4 to 2 7-8c down, oats oft 2 3-8 to 2 1-2 and 2 3-4c and provisions at a setback of 50c to $1.25. More than 1,000 cars of wheat arrived in Winnipeg today and this fact gave special emphasis to report that Canadian wheat was being offered in large quanti- ties at Minneapolis and Buffalo. Fur- thermore, it was evident that the confi- dence of many bulls had been shaken by the continued superb weather for hasten- ing the corn crop out of danger from frost. Under such circumstances, sell- ers of wheat were in a decided majority, but mostly in small amounts. On th other hand, although support for prices was lacking, it was noticeable that coun- try offerings as heretofore remained light. Lowest figires yet for deferred deliv- eries were reached in the corn market. Longs sold freely but shorts covered on whe; I the RORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920 quality. in smoking quality. Buy them by the Box OLD COON CI(gARS 10c, 3 for 25¢ Felsch made a sparkling _one-handed caieh while on the run of Dugan's line drive, robbing him of a triple. The Sox continued their heavy batting, “ach member of the tcam getting one or more hits. Risbe & again got four hits in four times up, including a triple. Weaver made three, including a triple an a double, and drew a pass. Chicago seored four runs off Perry in the first in- ning by dri¥ing out five. hits which, coupled with a double steal’ in - which J-hn_ Collins -scored, finished the scoring oft Perry. Rommel was sent ‘to the mound and held the Sox in check until tl'e €pth inning, when he was lambasted for six hits, including a double and a trigie; which, coupled with a pass, netted ¥, four Joore runs. . In. the eighth Strunk’s, single and Weaver's double off Naylor gave the Sox their final tally. Score Philadelphi Chicago . ab . Dikes2b 3 0 Sirnker 0 Gminb § 0 0 Walker.ef 5 0200 0 Perkins.e 4 0 Felxh 0 Dugan.db 4 0 Jackeenir 0 Mymtif 4 03 Culline. 1b 0 Highet 4 0 Risberg.ss 0 Garowars 4 1 Sehclice o Pueype o F 2 0 Ccottep 5 Reanicilp 2 g o 2 Mhwres 1 0, Thas o Nayierr 0 o P I o s 382 re by innivgs: n 00001 and .. ] ' base’ hifs, Vit Three Tooper, Jamieson, Speaker, . Homs YANKEES BATTED HARD AND DEFEATED BROWNS, 8 TO 3 St# Louis, Sept. 21—New York bat- | ted hard toflay and deféated St. Louis, § to 3. The victory gave the visitors two out of the three game series. Ruth led the attack with a single, a double and a triple. With three runs, he made his total for the season 151. St. Louis could do little against Shaw- key except in the second inning when three bunched hits accounted for two rums. Score New York (A) ; ‘(‘A) \%0 Ward,zb 1% 5 0% 3 P 1 233 Ruhof ias 526 Bru Pia 5230 Lewis it 130 410 Fouighas 3 1 3 1 i:10 Mol 3220 i1 Homahe 3 1 ofSeverdide 3 0 7 3 Stawberp & 311 Ofieberss 10 0 1 = R Tl LB E 5B 3|pom 1010 00 00 R I (2) Batted for Bayne . (z2) Batted for Burwell in Sth, (X) Meusel out, hit by batted ball, Score by innings: New York 23010 St Louss .. 01l 201000 Two base hils, Ruth, Pipp, Gedeon, Smith, iams. Three base bit, Ruth. 0 9 TIGERS RALLY IN NINTH AND DEFEAT SENATORS Detroit, Sept. 21—A ninth inning rally gave Detroit a 12 to 11 victory over Washington today. Erickson was driven from the box in the seventh, Bono, who succeeded, did well until the ninth when Flagstead, Bush and Cobb_singled. With one out Court- ney was sent to the box. He pitched to Veach who doubled' over Roth's head. Score: a large scale and checked to to some ex- tent the downward swing of the market. Oats like corn touched new low price fev- els for the season. Provisions descended with grain and hogs. ’ MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Cevered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNA™ FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC".S E. P. WINWARD & SON . 13 WATER STREET o e NORWICH d Phone 1250 % A 432 SOUTH MAIN STREET “ - 2 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD e Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIET ALL RIVER Phane Washington (4) Detroit(A) % 2 “ hpo 1 Tt 5 3% 1 o 3 5% 1 Hardst 4 2 3 4 OlBushss G 3 ] 4 Biecf 3 210 dlCobber 413§ 4110 veachlt 232 5160 ofNellmaniy 5 5 8 ; 5320 oSyt 3324 ORourkess 4 1 3 2 OlMuberdd 5 3 3 3 Gharrtyc 4 2 2 0 OfManlonc 4 1 4 3 Jridsony 2 2 0 0 YCwrighip 10 0 3 Bendp . 10 01 ofGudery” 1§ o 3 Couinerd © 00 0 OBgarenp 1 1 0 1 3 —— ———bomrts” 00 00 Totals o7 6225 3 7| IRRE 2¥lagstead 2 10 0 Totals 433 % 16 1 (x) One out when winniug run scored. (s) Batted for Baumgarten in Tth. (z2) Batted for Bogart in 9th. Score by innings: Washington .. 0841 hits, . Vi Ghardity. . Huber, Shanks. ' Thres base hits, Rice, Hellmau. Home run, Erickepn. INDIANS BATTED RED S0X PITCHERS AT WILL AND WON Cleveland, Sept. 21.—The Cleveland In- dians batted three Boston pitchers at will oday and won the last game of the sea- son from the Red Sox 12 to 1. It was the Indians' seventh: consecutive victory and they will enter the series with the Chicago White Sox Thursday with a lead in the American league pennant race of one and a half games. Tomorrow is an off day for both teams, i the Boston' piteh- the box in the v Who replaced him, lasted less than two |ter Doyle’s spectacular catch innings. Hoyt went in to pitch in the | fy in short fifth and, although hit hard, finished the game. Smith led in the attack witha single, a double and a home run, which account- ed for six runs. He also distinguished himself in the field, making several run- ning catches of hard hit fly balls. Coveleskie was _effective throughout, Boston failing to bunch hits except in the seventh, when doubles by Vitt and Schang scored the Red Sox's only run of the game. Manager Speaker replaced O'Neill, Sewell and Johnston with Nunmaker, Lunte and Burns, respectively, in the seventh inning, when victory was almost certain. Coveleskie retired in favor of Morton in the eighth inning to give the iatter a workout, and he held the Red Sox scoreless. Score o) Clevelad (&) npo a 1t Schevg.e Seott 58 Prady. 3 Joresp 1 Tamern 0 ostp) Totals 32 (x) Patted £ (xx) Batted Score by innings: Philadelphia et Chicago . 1000 Two bese bils, Griffin, Rommel Taree base hits Weaser, Risbesg. CARDINALS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 12—St. Louis made it two straight from Philadel- phia today, 5 to 1, the total tally being helped around by an error. Doak wrenched his back in the fifth, and North, his successor, had his left hand split by a line drive from Williame’ bat, but threw Williams out st first ! and finished the game, allow adelphia only one hit. Score St. Louis (N) Philadel ab hpo a e ab Schultzrt 5 3 1 0 0/0.Milfer.d o Fournfer.:b 4 116 0 I|Pauctieid 4 Stocksb 3 1 0 5 ofRawlings3b 4 Homsdy.?> 4 3.0 5 0fWilliams.ct McHeary.if 4 0 1 0 gfVessellt 3 Lasa 422 0 1fPictcherss 4 thelect 4 2 2 0 of 4 hoetter,e 4 1 5 1 4 oak,p 10000 4 xKnode 100 0O 0 North.p 0 0 2 ofmannp 3 ————fCreatn 1 Totals 37139713 1 Totals {x) Batted for Doak i 6th. (2) Batted for Eozmann In oth, St Touls .. %......0 1110 Philadalohia .. . 0 0% 10 "Two base fits, Homsby 2, Heatheote, M, Schultz, TONEY OUTPITCHED NAPIER IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES New York, Sept. 21.—Toney outpitched Napier in the final game between New York and Cincinnati today, the Giants winning 1 to 0. The Reds made only three hits. New York scored in the seventh on Young's pass, Frisch's single to center and Kelly's infield out. Daubert made a two base hit in the fourth but was doubled up trying to reach third af- » S —— i 3 P The Smoke Choice of Thonsands Aiways were worth 10c or more Tn before-the-war days when OLD COONS were be Straight, thousands preferred them to any 10c cigar made. Because good, prime tobacco always has been in them—is now—always will be. High tsbacco prices never shall affect OLD COON They’re a good smoke. And now that they are priced 10c each, 3 for 25c¢, they still compete successfully with higher priced cigars and grade ab6ve average A man’s smoke i Two base bits, Dau CUBS CLOSED SEASON IN BOSTON BY LOSING TO BRAVE 21.—Chicago closed season in Boston today by enabling Boston to win the series from | 2 Recruit Leathers tied the store in the eighth inning with a home Three errors, a single and two sac- ston the winning runs im the visitors. rifice flies gave B = gui bl JOHNSON BOXED THREE BOUTS Ja ‘veight champion, now serving sen- tence for v made his first appearance in the ring 3 da 0 0 0 o o 0 n rood condition. fit of T of federal prisons, who has known Johnson for several (xx) Batted for Mi Score .y fnnings: SEAR CATS TO ARRANGE SERIES for a three-game Bear Cats of Taftville and the Baiti Cincinnatl 0, New York ing arrangements will be made: The American Leagus first game to he played in Taftville on the Saturday following, in Baltic. New York 8, St A seiess A saatoa played in Baltic. ' The Bear Cats will GAMES TODAT. | plant defeated a team representing the Lou's at Philadeiphla. American League. No games scheduled. National League. 223 | which shooting ifons play a prominent | part. Philadeipiia .. —— yers AND 1 COULD L "E'ER) fxflfl(k 7AW EATBIE) | From TuEChne L ek | shooting | tions that never turn out a gooa track V% = {athlete or swimmer can be depended up- AWLLIMANTIC BAGE BALL Team AT who' can shoot better than others. The ships which preceded the Olympic games ' Shirts A FOUR-DAY SHIRT SALE : : BEGINS TODAY $2.50 AND $3.50 SHIRTS $1.95 THE FAMOUS “DE LUXE” SHIRTS We carry these shirts regularly., They aren’t built just 3 for sale purposes, but are shirts which we carry in stock all of the time, and the kind you have been buying from us for years. They are “honest to goodness” shirts which can be worn by a real he-man and we can warrant that they will satisfy him in every way. All of them .have the five-button fronts, and faced sleeves, and are well tailored in every particular. The materials are fine French Percales, and handsome Corded and Satin Striped Madras, in NEW FALL PATTERNS AND COLORINGS SNAPPY WITHOUT VULGARITY BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW FOR ONLY $1.95 APIECE i We Have Another Remarkable Value at $2.65 This isn’t YOUR town, nor MY town, i's OUR town. Let’s join the Chamber of Commerce and work together for OUR town. W stplte wY A ~4Na . IN RING AT LEAVENWORTH Leavenworth, Kansas, 21— k Johnson, former world's heavy~ lation of the Mann'act, it the federal penitentiary here to- v when he boxed three bouts of hree rounds each with three other in- ates. Johnson appeared to be in The bouts were staged for the bene- Dickersoh, superintendent ars, WITH BALTIC RIVALS angements are how underway fes between the c Rivals. In all probability the follow- Arr this Saturday, and the second game The third game, if necessary, to be use all local men, Atlantic Carton Strippers Win. A team representing the stripping department of the Atlantic Carton cata department of the same plant, to §, in a lively baseball game Sat- urday afternoon at the Mohegan park diamond. Devlin and Fitzgerald com- prised the battery for the stripping department. AMERICAN SHOOTERS ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD By Peter P. Carney. At _shooting—trapshooting in particu- lar—the United States outclasses the re- mainder of the world, This has been proven time and again and the demonstrations will continue as long as the United States as a nation or | through its individual citizens—is in-| vited to participate in competitions in | You very well can recall the part the United States played in what we know as the world war, how the German lines sagged after the youth of America reached the line of fire, but what we want to tell you in this message is of events of more recent origin. The pick of the world’s athletes are to be found in the Olympic games. Na- on to turn out good marksmen. Most every one can snoot—there are some or nothing, to the field search of game w asm as the baseball pla in the “world's series “bit.” It's great sport and of people just as much aware of this as Statistics gathered game commissions of the Unitde States prove this. We ha got the figures from all of the states bui | the figures. we do have tell us that 3 915,000 men, cured licenses to hunt in 1919. With four lion active participants hunting quite a sport. More attention is being p: game now than for a half century people are, being educated we are. various fish and P last shots in the world are found in the | Olympic_games. \ | How the United States outclassed the other nations can be summed up qui 1y The lowest shot on the United States team in the world's chmapionship team competition broke more targets than the highest scorer of any otner teath. Each nation was allowed five entran‘s| in the individual championship of ta:| world. The first five- places were won | by Americans. In the English trapshooting chzn.uion-! the American shooters won 52 of the 72| prizes offered in eight events, winning seven firsts. The other first place would have came to the United States, but for a rule restricting a shooter who had al- ready won a first from winning. this event. That is-what happened. English championships Amer:: ers also gathered in five scconds, four thirds and four fourths. In the 0 snooc- The Atlantic, the second largest of the four great oceans, has an area of 30,- 000,000 square o Hunting Season Now at Hand. The hunting season will soon be here. To those Who have never hunted small large game this s but to those Who have gone ear after There Compare it with the substitutes. Then order a_case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. SEAL AS ©00D As EVERS |ers are working hand attention is being e many ward to the annual visit to the woods in ith - the same enthusi yer who has b does to colle For the First Time. made the punishmenf At Lunch Time, to make both ends meet often results In an empty mid | dle.—Boston Transcript, The struggle women and Scme Traveler. The earth travels more than half ¢ billion miles in a Fear. § GOOD AS picnics, tif they try to kill all the game this * ar there won't be any next year. Com- The hunt- in hand with the and game commission, more t0 the laws and game decreasing it is actual- deported work.—Washingtor . iy ; EVE RS & Pes \';a;ul Seal f -I;EYS occu- . pied a place of honor at on the porch, after ame or outing, at the time of relaxation after a hard day’s work. No reason to change from this old friend now. E It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed and aged with the same : infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today. Distributor JAMES E. MOORE 79-81 Water Street B P SISV